Suella Braverman's public support plummets as controversies mount

A poll found that her personal approval rating has slumped to -36 among voters, with 14% approving of her performance and 50% disapproving.

This is a significant decline since March, when 18% approved and 38% disapproved.

Voters are frustrated with her perceived lack of effectiveness and her handling of immigration.

The prime minister has opted to stick with Braverman, but she performed poorly in a poll when voters were asked about out-of-touchness and trustworthiness.

From this week, the Home Office will launch an international campaign to dissuade potential migrants from attempting to cross the Channel.

The campaign will highlight the dangers of the journey and emphasize that migrants will be detained and sent home or to a safe third country if they attempt the crossing.

The article discusses the issue of immigration in the context of students.

Nicky Morgan, a former education secretary, stated that students are not considered part of the immigration concerns as they stay in the country for a much shorter period than other visa holders.

The majority of international students are master's students who complete their courses in 9 to 12 months and then leave.

These students are seen as assets to the university system as they help to cross-subsidize research and provide choices for domestic students.

Meanwhile, Yvette Cooper, the shadow home secretary, stated that Labour would impose time limits on the hiring of overseas workers in shortage occupations to restrict immigration.

The party believes that this measure would encourage companies to train more British staff.

The Labour frontbencher accused the Tories of not taking immigration seriously.

The article also mentions that Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer wrote in the Sun on Sunday that hiring overseas workers on cheap wages is not a solution to immigration and that he would focus on apprenticeships as a way to provide a "ticket to a better future" and reduce immigration.